davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
Ti7een. I.5oe1' end l.lnqs.

=: yo3 :"cl G.iii. &roTsy. dcbilitated. have
o.: t;ce or boz. frequent headache or diZ71-
ncs2, bal i.sr@ ir month. internal heat or
c,:ie =: .li3 ;i'r nth !."t tiushcs, low spirits
ana c,a::.s, to%::'s,.. you are suffering from
E:,.::%3..iai. .3T.:HCr.ia, and Torpid
g.ive:, cr q: i::"naI;c>s." In many
cass,s oit;y p2rt g: tE.sc symptoms are expe-
rienccd. IS 4 remedy Ter all such cases,
Dr. pfcrccsS Golden Medical Dis.
ccEcrJ il unsurpassed.
E'oI. weak EuEGS, Splitting OF
Blood. Sis ortiies- o. Breath, Eron.
c:.:s:s, Asthma, Sc:cre Coughs, and
g;nGrcd affections. it is 81 efficient remedy.
SOLD BT DRUGGISTS. at $I.00, OR SIX
IS7sE"czIE.S for $500.
Send ten cents in stamps for DR.. Pierce's
BOOK on Consumption. Address.
worlds UispcuSary Esedical Asso.
ciasioii, G535 liuin Street, BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
Blaine Losing Ground.

1t docs not lock ss much like -lr. Blaine
in IS Us it did The political situation CT
the Republican camp is changing. ~
months ago it looked like Mr.. Blaine woui,t
have a walk over for the nomination, but /
repeat that a change has occurred. Here
in Washington the change is surprising
Republicans who were red hot fol Blaine
are now saying that perhaps j: would b. =
mistake to again nominate him, "ud re'
pub!icans with Blaine l"anings are n1"' II:
either one of III: Shc.Gaans, General ;2l:;.:-
idan, Allison, Hawiey or Gresham Ii n"
ference 10 tie Piumcd Knight. Out = IL
country the gradual diminishing OF e.
Blaine sentiment is noticeable. Lc'G''2
Republicans are speaking boldly ont "g.sin>,
Blaine or any other man having 4 mortgage
on the presidential nomination IhlochInSt
of feeling is significant, for It means that
the Republic are satisfied th:.t 'il,y 2:a.o.
not beat Mr. Cleveland with S!r. B.a:tIt'
and propose To iriug o"t another i.':.a.
This is about the size OF is.-itGMt;nG!""
.>pecid! m CD,rt.r-JnQrnni.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
To Ladies

Suffering from frnc;ia mai arrangements
OF any OF the painful disorders or weak
acsses incidrn: to Their sex, DR.. Pierce 5
treatise. illustrated with wooden and col
orcC plates tlJD pages, suggest sulc meaas
OF compile self cure. Sent for 10 cents III
stamps. Address World Dispensary Med
i al Association. Buffalo, n. y.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

HI: long. arduous days work ended,
on" Russian doctor sleeps well. His
resting place in his native town is, in
the blosSoming season, heaped high
with flowers placed there By loving
hands. Tie green sprays Of weeping
willow bend carcssingly above the SIM
plc hcad-stonc, which beneath name
a"d date bears this inscription:
HERE LIES ONE WHO LOVED H!s
FELLOW MEN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
TiSll4hac, Ala. ttiay /, 1856.
4 SHERIFF RELEASED.

For paNicd Of sixteen years l have
been afflicted WITH ca!arrh OF the head
which hatiled he Use OF all medicines
used. Seeing The advertisement OF B.
L. 8., [ purchased ana used six or seven
hos5ies, and &lsaougl used irEesularly
barc received great relief, and recon-
mend It rs 4 good olood purifier.
[S;gacdI j. i. EorcoMBE, JR,
Sheriff of Haralson county, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

ail Who desire full information about the
,ause sad cure OF BlooG PoiSons, Scrofula and
cro:uloS swellings, Ulcers. Sores, Eheuma'
tisnl, kidney complaints. Catarrh. etc? can
secure by nail. free, q copy our - page Illus.
wonderful and startling proof ever before
Eno:.u Address, BLUUD BALM CO,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

hand From the hood Of rcd cloth
hcamed pale, charming. girlish face.
Below AT the front door stood Ivan
witha large, cloSely-packed basket
Come" whispered the Young gil
Let Us hasten.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
He Refused to Fire.

DUEL1S, October 5.-Evictions wera
continued at Gweadore 10 day. When
the police, followed By an immense
crowd, came TO tho house Of The WIDOW
Bowles, tEey found it s!roos!y barr:cad-
ed and the inmates prepared to naE$:
stout resistance
Boiling water was dashed upon the
hailtfs and they were several times com
PEELED to retire They fDally ssiaed
access to the roof and demolished the
chimney, t,lmb!ing The debris down into
the fire The burning Goals we're scat
tered on the floor ard the inmates were
compelled to surrender. Seven persons
were taken from the house and placed
under arrest.
The hostile demeano- of tae crowd
alarmed the commander G: Ike police
and hc ordered bis men to prgua-e 70
tire, whereupcn Cons;a6ie iiangacy de-
cIincd to cbey the order, advance; 4
few PAGES fron the ranks and tire"
down his rife. He will probably be az
rested Tor refusing TO 10 Lis duty.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
Nearly There.

Eut one step more &&awn LIES rugged road,
one lingering step, and thcr will he free,
And far behind Will leave this heavy load
Of aching heart ana singing tnocAeiy.
Eut one link more mas NOW 10 bend and hr, ak
And then the chain OF lie will b unt Ne;
Bot one night more, and thea will awake
/; Cp,tbere where life has only jest begun.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

nose. offensive or otherwise, partial loss Of
smell. taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain
or pressure in head. you have Catarrh. Ihou-
sands of cases terminate in consumption.
DR.. Sace's CATiKRH REMEDY cures the worst
cases of CatarrEa, 'sCold il, the Eead,H
and Catarrhal Headache. 80 cents.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
rgsNSU a:IgDN,

,,i,:.:. IS ScroGuia nG SIZE Lungs, is ar
r'.si.,l and c.lrcd by tliis remedy if taken be-
;lre li,. last STAGES of the disease are reached.
;.,r,, is marvellous power over this terribly
-! fiSrlsr, y!icn first Offering this now
c...sirI.cd remedy 10 the public, DR.. PIERCE
tj,c;l!:!t seriously CT calling it his "Con.
s;:n.p::or. Et:-",,' b,t abandoned that
came rs TOO ii:;.;:ci fo:' Z medicine which,
.ro:y, its wonderful Cos::.3iii::i0n OF tonic, or
81 ;,.Toti ::itr!r':!c. OF DcoI-cicansinS.
e-I-:-hii;n.i1. u~cfo.r,, All "Ht::tive proper
;;"s i, i:!"i:li.:i",i. no: C':i? rs remedy for
consumption, E;.5 iDT &s: Eiaro':;c Disc
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
t~s-HES AZ, EGNORS,

sr..lr, = cotnn!Gn Eiotci., or Eruption,
{, the worst >cgoGuia.. salt rheuna,
"Ecvcr- %oSe~,,15' seaiy Or or Rough S' sga5
f,inli are conquered hy this powerful. puri-
frir@, and iniigoratinG medicine, Great
a:a:;ng ulcers rapidly: heal under its be:
r;.-n in;luca"r. Especially has il manifested
:.s ::jttncv III "l.EinG Ic;icr, Rose Ras[,
.:c;,S. ejar:;.!l.~ ~.c&. Sore Eyes, Scrof.
:.;-;;s sores .nG: SyrciiiiigS, Hip
iri-.t Ci~sasc, white SyyeIlings,
S.o::ra. o.: E!, OK HecK. and Enlarged
s:;;..GS. send ton cents II stamps Tor
i1rc-c treatise. with colOrcl plates, on Skin
DISEASES. or the same amount for treatise
on :s"rofuiorls Affections.
s. 'e'EaG I2EGGz9 IS TIE LEFE:''
::n;x;cr medical Discovery, and sssG2l
t;:nPS.:o:l, a fair Skin. buoyant spfr-
:-s. ard vital strength. viii be established.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

Mr. Muir. Of Dnmbalton, Saatiano, :,
promises 10 lc the next compctit' IGr
Americas cuD.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

The sia:v Of Eve cloahiug hc!Scif With
leaves Of figs vas nere'ya cher Of speech.
i man was so delighted; with some sponge
cake that he ate at a hotel that he went to
. drug s;orc and purchased a lot Of spongcs
taEias them TO his home fer his wife 10
make sponge cake ont oi.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
THE RUSSIAN DOCTOR.
Entertaining and Romantic Story
from Real Life.

ADAPTED yRoM TIE GERMAN OF MAE.
ELSE POEKE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12
] $500 REWARD

is offered by the proprictors
Of DR.. Sa3c's Catarrh Remedy
Tor a case of catarrh which
they cannot cure. # you
hova 81 discharge from the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-12

It was past midnight. Deep silence
brocded over the vine-wreathed house.
a light step stole down the stairs and
over the thresholds woman's figure
disguised in wrappings, bundle in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
COMMENT AND OPINION.

WITH national issues at stake, and with
proper announcement and assistance, the cleo
toral votes of Virginia be secured for the
Republican candidate.-Philadelph Press.
HENRY GEORGE has announced that he will
not put a presidential candidate in the field
next year. This sensible resolution. with the
indication that Prohibition candidate will be
rum insures the thirty five electoral votes to the
Democracy.-Boston Globe.
1T would be just reasonable for men to or
ganiZe for the purpose of encouraging and aid
ing the cause of burglary and highway robbery
as it is for the lawless element to band together
for the promotion of anarchy. And the latter
is infinitely more dangerous. The burglar at
tacks the individual only; the Anarchist attacks
both the Individual and the laws that protect
him.-Detroit Tribune.
THE temperance questions not allowed to
interfere with the Democratic party in Georgia
Why are they pressed with malignant energy
against the Republican party in Ohios There is
treason to liberty and common sense and good
government in hostility that is contrived of
Prohibtionists to that Republcanism which
never had greater graver duties to perform
than those in hand this year of the Lord-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Gazette.
SENATOR VOORHEES, has been interviewing
Senator Voorhees, again. and he announces that
Senator Voorhees, does not want the second
place on the presidential ticket next year, first
because he is a spokesman and therefore not in
harmony with the administration. and second
because it would injure his chances for first
place on the ticket in 1892 1t IS evident that
when Senator Voorhees, looks at the civil service
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
TIE ASSISTANT DEMOCRATS.

Judging from expressions at Chicago the
Prohibitionists, when they meet in this city
next June, will probably nominate Gen.
Clinton B. Fiske, of New Jersey, for Presi-
dent, with some Western man for second
place. General Fiske will be great improve
ment on st. John, being man of considera-
BILE ability, force of character and personal
dignity. The prohibition cause shows its
vitality in nothing more than its survival of
the leadership of such a man as ST. John. and
others of that class-narrow- minded, i'll bal
anced, devoid of ability or culture, and strong
in politics. Personally, General Fiske is a
very different style of man from st. John,
though, like the latter, he is for prohibition
first, last and all the time AS resident of
New Jersey it is claimed he would poll a vote
in that State large enough to wrest it from
the Republicans, who carried it at the recent
election. and insure its electoral vote for
Cleveland. General Fiske was formerly a
Republican, as were most of the Prohibition
leaders. The satisfaction they seem to find
in hurting the Republican party and playing
into the hands of an organization additionally
opposed to temperance, is one of the mysteries
of human nature very difficult to explain
Perhaps it is on the principle that love, turned
to hate, is the most malignant kind of hatred,
or it may be that these quondam Republicans
are really disappointed politicians, and find a
peculiar pleasure in getting even with the
party that failed to reward them as they
thought they deserved. Anyhow. the fact
remains that the prohibition movement inures
directly to the benefit of the Democracy. and
the prohibition leaders who were formerly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
COULD NOT STAND PROSPERITY.
Big Winnings in Real Estate Cause tho
Downfall of j. W. EdsalI, of St. Paul.


St. Paul tMinn. D Special.
from Fort Wayne, Ind. Real estate BOOM
ing then and Mr.. EdsaH went into the real es
tate business. He made money and was des
tined to be wealthy man. But he had his fail
ings, the greatest of which was drink. Last
spring he made several thousand dollars in a
After several DAYS he was found at a low resort
al Bass Lake. his pleasure having cost 500.
After this eseapade he was induced by his fam
lily to reform and he became member of the
First Baptist Church That was in June and
he had not touched liquor from that time till re.
Gently. Last Saturday morning he left home.
and has not been seen by his family since.
Mrs. Edsall told this story. and said he had
left his family in bad circumstances He had,
as she alleges spent all of his money, and also
had squanderd a considerable sum of money
belonging to Mrs. EdsalFs mother, who had been
show for his three years labor was the deed for
one lot, which was mortgaged- Last Friday
night Mr.. Edsall. she said. came home in
hopeless state of inebriation, and while he was
lying on the floor where the hackman had left
him, Mrs. Edsall saw that his gold watch. very
valuable one, gone. Later she ascertained
that he had pawned it for $50
Mrs. Edsall Is the only daughter of refined
and well-to-do family in Indiana, and was thus
left upon her own resources with several months
back rent. family to support. and no means of
meeting the obligation She had no idea where
her husband had gone, but believed that he was
in Duluth. 1t is further alleged that during his
debauch he gave two checks for small amount.
in Minneapolis on bank in ST Paul, where
payment was refused. He left several creditors
and It is impossible to tell what they will am.
mount to. Mrs. Edsall said that she would
never live with her husband again. and will in
stitute proceedings for divorce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
The Old and the New Bloody Shirt


Justice does not propose to give the old bloody
shirt tombstone until disloyal people quit
digging it up; but justice is ready to exhibit
this bloody shirt and no whining
compromise cruel hate will tear it down until
that banner. has victory over this
inhuman tyrant. Every eight years now we
spend for intoxicants sum equal to the entire
cost of the civil war. Rebellion" do you sayl
Two hundred thousand men and more in
rebellion against the law of the land Justice
has her new ensanguined garment; and to
the party or to the scheme that does not honor
that bloody shirt 1t is woven of the threads
which have been torn ruthlessy and cruelty
out of the hearts of agonizing mothers who
have seen their boys drop into ruin before
their eyes. 1t is made up of the heartcords of
wives who have prayed, and wept, and loved. and
endured. until they were crushed by brute
who had come to take the place of the noble
and affectionate lover of happier days. 1t has
been spotted with the lifeblood which the
fathers hard has struck from the brain of his
baby or from the red current of life which has
been opened by blade driven by boy into
the heart of his mother. 1t is wet with gore
shed by nfuriate men and women, who have
been made beasts to do their CHASTITY tasks
brother or sister, father friend. 1t is heavy
with centuries of blood and tears, the memory
f broken homes, the suicides last prayer, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL SATURDAY DEURMBEn s. 1887

Republicans perfectly willing that it
should. The probability of Cleveland's re-
election will be largely increased by the pro-
hibition movement in two or three doubtful
States. If the Prohibitionsts should enable
him to pull through by the skin of his teeth,
as the mugwumps did in '84, it is to be hoped
his gratitude will last longer than it did in
the former case. For the rest, it is not easy
to see what the Prohibitionists can expect to
gain by nominating presidential ticket
Of course, they will never elect a President,
and it is not likely that any of them ever
expect to. Even if they could the President
could not enact prohibitory law, and even
if they could get control of Congress it is
doubtful if a national prohibitory law could
be constitutionally enacted, and certainly it
never could be enforced. Prohibition, as a
factor in national politics, holds out no pros
poet whatever of practical reform, and is likely
to become memorable simply as an obstacle
and hindrance to political and moral progress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
EASTERN spEcuLAr,oNs.
Talk of Harrison, and Depew and of Harrison
and William Walter Phelps.

Talk of Harrison, and Depew and of Harrison
and William Walter Phelps.
Gath's New York Special
In a talk one of Mr.. Blaines most intimst
friends said among other things: "The situatioi
of the Republicans az regards national polite
has resolved itself into two branches. We ar,
in dilemma as to whether the party shall stalk
its chances upon carrying the election wishop
New York, upon the carrying of New York
If the contest is to be waeed in this State, thu
nominee must be Mr.. Blaine No other man in
the kepuohcan party can secure for us the Irish
vote which will make 1t possible for to defeat
Mr.. Cleveland. but there is such thing
rying the election without New York. We cout
carry it with Indiana and New jersey, or witt
Indiana and some Southern State, West VIZ
ginia for instance. If the fight is to be msie
on that line the most favorable candidates.
Ben Harrison, because with him We can certlin-
~ carry Indiana. Joe Mcdonald told me the
last time he was in New York that there wa no
possibility of his party carrying the State
against Ben Harrison as presidential tandi-
date. 1t will be difficult thing to per;uade
Mr.. Blaine to accept a nomination. He shinks
from the turmoil Of another campaign, andfrom
the worry and excitement that would attend
him at the White House il he should be elected
If he should decide that he will not be candi-
date again it would not be surprising If Ben
Harrison should be called upon. Harrison and
Depsw would be a strong ticket"
''But would Depew accept the vice-presi-
dency2'
ANY man would accept it. II the party
should nominate Mr.. Blaine again there is
to refuse the second place on the ticket. The
same is true of an Eastern man il Western
man should be nominated. with the single ex
ception, of course. of Mr.. Blaine. VIII. having
made one run for the presidency, could not be
asked to take a lower place on the ticket
In chatting shortly afterward with ex-Sena-
tor Warner Miller, he was found inclined 70 the
theory that the Republican party cap best sue
coed by making tho fight without this State.
Whether it is from pique due to his own de-
thronement from the position of party leader
in this State, or whether it is genuine belief,
the fact that he holds such opinion will have
an important bearing in shaping next years work.
Elk State Senator Garrett A. Hobart of New
Jersey, who is a member of the Republican
national committee and was one of the execu-
tive committee of 1884, talking about the posi-
bility of Western nomination by his party,
said to-day: eff Ben Harrison be nominal ed,
New jersey will present the man for the second
place in the person of William Walter Phelps
We could carry the election then outside of New
York, although we might carry New York well
Indiana and New Jersey with such q ticket.
Mr.. Phelps was born in Connecticut, where his
family relations wide. His business rela
tons in New York extensive He would be
strong in all those States OF course, his
ddacy would depend a Western man being
nominated for President"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03

AFTER a full investigation the Beecher
monument committee have exonerated DR..
Parker, and indorse him as a Christian gen
tleman and scholar A great many unkind
and untrue things have been said about and
against Dr. Parker in the American newspa-
pers, and they do not reflect creditably either
upon our sense of justice or of courtesy. Dr.
Parker, as public man, is anenable to prop
er criticism, but his high character should
have prevented him from evidently malicious
lying as has been done by such precious Ply
mouthites .as deacon" White ct i'd genus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03

to the amount of salary received by Mr..
Dickie as professor of Albion College, but
judging by the general repute of the institu-
ton and the rate of compensation usually
allow ed to educators, it is prepared to affirm
sacrifice when he determined to resign and
devote himself to his duties as chairman of
the national Prohibition committee, one of
said duties being the drawing of $4,000 per
annum for his services Committees for
other parties serve without pay, but your
political Prohibitionist is never free from a
mercepary tendency.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03

IT is said that the Civil-service Commits
sioners propose to make their forthcoming an
nual report the most comprehensive and de-
tailed report yet issued, and they have found
the procuring of certain desirable statistics
slower work than they expected. If they
would incorporate Mr.. Cleveland's broken
promises and conflicting statements in regard
10 cvil-service reform and give list of his
appointments violating the spirit of the law,
IL would make very large volume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
THE New York Tribune prints letter from

THE New York Tribune prints letter from
the Hon. Thomas v. Cooper, chairman of the
Republican State central com mittee of Penn
sylvania, in VIII ich he reveals the keynote of
the late Republican campaign in Pennsylva-
mia, and, in his opinion, the secret of their
brilliant success. 1t was in meeting the
liquor dealers and the Personal Liberty
League on the issues presented by themselves
and making an aggressive campaign from the
word CO." The res.it was that the enemy's
line Of battle, chosen by themselves,
broken, their positions captured and their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03
PRoH1B1r1oNIsr ST.. JOIN, in his great ar

PRoHIBITIoNIsT ST. JOHN, in his great ar
gument, in Chicago on the necessity for a
temperance party, says:
Ignorant, vile profane, vicious, dishonest,
blear-eyed, drunken bummers and tramps are
allowed to vote, because they are men; but
our mothers, wives, daughters, educated, re-
fined, honest. pure, noble and true, not al
lowed to vote because they are women.
While, in one breath, bribe- taking is con-
demned, in the next, bribery bureau. with
political Anarchist at its head, is unblush-
ingly admitted to that part of the political
machinery of a great party. While a poor
woman is fined heavily for playfuly pitching
diamond mounted gold belt is given to John
L. Sullivan, the champion slugger of the
world. And yet the people are asked to per-
petuate the political parties under whose rule
this condition of things has been brought
about"
This is only equalled by Snagsby's sermon
on Herewith" in Bleak House
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-03

IT is fine commentary upon the govern
.nent's policy with the Indians to hear General
Sheridan say that the red men are armed with
vastly superior rifles to those carried by the
United States soldiers who now and then are
compelled to go out and make treaty of peace
We presume this fact will greatly accelerate
the sweet joy of the bran-bread philanthropic